She soon discovered she was not the only Thermomix customer who had suffered injuries.

"Once I got to the hospital, I saw a physiotherapist and I saw another burns nurse and they had said to me I wasn't the first incident and wasn't the first person who had been burnt by the Thermomix," she said.

Choice said the very nature of what the product did presented obvious dangers.

"It may well be just the nature of these products themselves, that you're heating up food to 100 degrees, and then propelling it at great speed that is actually causing the problem," Choice spokesperson Tom Godfrey said.

Have you or do you know anyone who has experienced issues with this Thermomix product? Contact us here.

The Thermomix is a food processer which includes a heating element, motor for blending and a weighing tool.

ACCC, manufacturer looking into Thermomix burn cases

Choice said it was aware of burns from Thermomix products dating back several years.

It is calling on the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) to investigate, and work out exactly what the company knew about those burns and what it did about it.

Under ACCC mandatory reporting guidelines, a supplier must provide written notice to the Government within two days of finding a customer has suffered a serious injury caused by the product.

The ACCC has told the ABC it is engaging with Thermomix to learn more about each individual case.

The consumer watchdog said it noted the public interest in these matters and would be seeking to reach a considered view as soon as possible.

Manufacturer 'in contact with authorities'

Thermomix declined a request for an interview but issued a statement which said: "The safety, wellbeing and support of our customers is and always will be our highest priority.

"Vorwerk, the manufacturer, is in contact with the relevant authorities regarding these matters. It would not be appropriate to comment further at this time."

Mr Godfrey said he wanted all products like those to be issued with safety devices.

"When we look at the all-in-one market we are seeing a number of products coming on that do have built in safety features, whereby when a product is turned up to high speed, it limits the temperature," he said.

"I think a safety feature like that makes a great deal of sense."

Consumers who may have safety concerns, or have been approached in relation to confidentiality requirements when seeking redress, are encouraged to contact the ACCC.